Photography + film, Tallahassee
One team, one plan, one story told twice
- Shared timeline
- Agreed ceremony positions
- Matched colour and tone
- One contract
The same day, twice
A frame you can hang, and the sound of the vows
This is the whole argument for booking both, and it isn't really an argument, it's two things sitting next to each other. A still holds the day still. A film gives it back its voices. Covered by one team, they look and feel like one wedding.
Photograph, Down the aisle
Film, One team: photo, film and photo booth · 4 min 17 sec
Filmed on a day where our team handled photography, film and the photo booth together. Watch it if you are weighing up one coordinated team against booking separate companies, the difference shows in how little the couple has to manage.
The decision
One team, or two companies
| Consideration | One team | Two vendors |
|---|---|---|
| Coverage plan | One plan written for photography and film together. | Two plans that have to be reconciled by you. |
| Ceremony positions | Agreed weeks ahead, so nobody blocks anybody. | Negotiated on the day, at the end of your aisle. |
| Sunset portraits | One scheduled window shared by both crafts. | Two requests for the same fifteen minutes. |
| Family photographs | Run once, filmed unobtrusively alongside. | Often run twice, or filmed from the back of the room. |
| Look and tone | Matched colour across gallery and film. | Two interpretations of the same day. |
| Admin | One contract, one invoice, one team to email. | Two of each, and two timeline conversations. |
When two separate vendors is the better call
If you have fallen for a specific photographer's work and a different studio's films, book both, work you genuinely love is worth a harder day to coordinate. We would rather tell you that than talk you into a package. Read the honest comparison.
At a glance
Photography and cinematic film covered by one Tallahassee team, planned together so neither craft compromises the other.
- Best for
- Couples who want both, planned as one
- Coverage
- Shared timeline, agreed ceremony positions
- Hours
- Built around your timeline and how many locations there are
- You receive
- Edited gallery plus highlight and long-form films
- Pricing
- Sent for your date and coverage
Photography and films on this page are real wedding work by Tally Weddings and Tally Entertainment. Couple names, venues and dates are not published here, so images are described by what they show rather than by event.
Published reviews
What clients have written
A wedding, and two video projects. Real published reviews, quoted as written, each linked to its source.
Published reviews for Tally Entertainment, the studio behind Tally Weddings. Each quote links to where it is published.
“Tally Entertainment captured the most special moments of guests at my wedding that will be some amazing cherished memories!”
Alexis Perkins
Wedding coverage and photo booth
Google review“The best video company we've worked with. Quality, professionalism, timely, and top notch delivered product.”
Big Top Manufacturing
Video production
Google review“They were able to produce a high quality video with a quick turnaround time. The team was professional and easy to work with.”
Julia Roberto
Video production
Google review
Each craft in detail
Two disciplines, planned as one
Investment
What shapes the number
- Hours of coverage
- Getting-ready through send-off, or a tighter window around the ceremony and portraits.
- Crew size
- How many photographers and how many filmmakers your day needs, you'll know the exact number before booking.
- What you keep
- Gallery size, film lengths, albums, and add-ons such as the photo booth.
Photo + film questions
- Will the gallery and film look like the same wedding?
- Yes, that's the main reason to book both from one studio. Colour and tone are handled with the same intent, so the photographs and the film feel like one day rather than two interpretations of it.
- Is booking both cheaper than two vendors?
- Not automatically. Compare the full scope on both sides: hours, how many photographers and filmmakers, what you actually receive, and every fee underneath the headline number. One team or two? lays out the trade-offs honestly, including when two vendors is the better choice.
- How many people will be at our wedding from your team?
- It depends on the day, but you'll know the exact number before you book. Ask specifically how many photographers and how many filmmakers, because 'a team of two' can mean one of each, which is a very different day from two of each.
- Do the photo and film teams get in each other's way?
- Not when they plan together. Ceremony positions and the sunset portrait window are agreed in advance, which is precisely the coordination that goes missing when two separate companies meet for the first time on your aisle.
- Can we start with one and add the other later?
- Yes, subject to availability. Booking both together is simpler to plan, and adding film to an existing photography booking is possible if the date is still open on that side.
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